Herbert Clarence Burleigh fonds - Family files series - Bogart

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Records of Adolphustown ilown lleetings.

BOGARX.
Personal Notes.

The Bogarts.

ihe Bogarts. — ivo I'amilies of the Bogarts came with the pioneers, Gilbert
aoi Abraham his son. i'hey were from I'apaan on the Hudson River, and were of
the i^ickerbockers. ihey settled in the fourth ccncession north of Hay Bay.
Gilbert must have been an old man at the time, and is said to have lived to
be over a hundred years old. His son Abraham married a lazier and she lived
to be lOii years. I'hey reared a lar^ anl respectable fairiily, but none of the
name now reside in the township. Lewis L. Bogart was chaizmai of the Genten-
ial Celebration Committee in Adolphustown in 1884. ihree sons, David, Abraham
and Gilbert, became large lumbermen and important business men in Belleville.
Gilbert Bogart, for forty yeajrs postmaster at Napanee, is a great grandson
of Gilbert first. So is Dr. David P. Bogart, ex-toyor of TOiitby. So is the
Rev. Dr. G* lu. Meacham, now a well known Canadian llissionary in Japan. The
SOBS of Abraham were all successful business men and the descendants are
widely scattered over the Province, ihey were Itethodists. One of the sons of
Abraham was among the nine young people drowned near the old Itethodist church
in 18iy.

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1633 the first church was erected on the island of Manhatten. It

^uilt on Broad Street & was a small, frail wooden building* The
irst Ijominie was the Rev. Everardus Bogardus. He came frou Holland

7I^nH with the celebrated Wanter Van Twiller, The Dutch & the Huguenots,
^^ijpl as well as the Pilgrims, brought the church, the schoolmaster, & their

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'JU. bibles with them. They erected a dwelli^jg for the Rev. Mr. Bogardus
S^lLJ^to reside in. This was the first parsonage built in America* This first
^JS* minister in Mew Amsterdam met with a sad end. After spending some years
^,mS in the new world, in returning to his native land, he, with eighty-one
0»Jk,r«>iOthers,was lost off the coast of Wales. The Bogarts are probably
\f' lNj descended from this pioneer minister, he having left children behind
r~2^ him in America, or some ne€ir coniE ction. On the south side of Hay Bay
TJJ/J'^ lived Andrew & John Embury, « the first family of the Bogarts of Canada,
^fllaj descendants of the first Moravian minister to America. . 0 /^i.

I63.1he Bogardus family tie in with the Rev. Everardus <t>ogardus who
married in 1638 a Dutch woman, Annette Janil Webber, born in Holland.
The Bogardus family consisted of William, Cornelius, Jonas k Peter.

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224.Anneke Jans was bom in Holland about 1600 & died in Albany March
19th, 1663* Her first husband was Roeloff Jansen,who died about 1634-*
In 1638 she married the Reverend Everardus Bogardus. After his death,
in 1647,Anneke Jans owned the Bogardus-Ten Broek House, formerly at
Albany, Kew York.

171.Abrah€un L. Bogsirt is a descendant of one of the oldest Dutch families
on this continent. As early as 1689 we find one Jacob Vanden Bogart,
with others, petitioning the good people of Albany, & later, 1750'-60, the
name of Bogart appears in connection with the census returns of New
York city. The Bogarts came from Jappan town, near Kew York, to Canada
on the conclusion of the war, with a number of other U.E, Loyalists, &
settled on the 4th concession of Adolphustown, where many desceAdants
of the family still reside, his mother living to the great age of 102
years. Abraham L. Bogart was born in Aaolphustown,& has resided in
Belleville for a number of years, removing to Hun^erford, where he owns
a large tract of valuable land. He is principally engaged in building
& farming, & erected some time ago at considerable expense a saw mill
on the splendid water privilege of -creek, where large quantities of
raw material have been prepared for the market.

22^ .The Bogart family set sail from Amsterdam in 1663 on a ship called
"Spotted Cow", to settle on Long Island. Jan Louwe Bogart took up
residence in the town of New Harlem, where he was one of the thirty
original patentees, named as a member of the Corporation of the Town
of Kew Harlem. He was chosen as a magistrate in 1675* Shirtly after
his arrival in Kew Amsterdam the colony passed into British hands,
to become New York. Later on, the family moved a short way up the
iiuQson River to the little town of Tappan. Similarly the Dorlands,
represented by Jan Gerritz Dor 1 ant, arrived even earlier, in 1652, when
the well known Peter Stuyvessant was still the governor of the colony.
Jan Dorlant took up residence in the town of Brooklyn, then spelled
"Breuckli^n".

The Bogarts came to Adolphustown. Gilbert J^ogart was not in
the army & had to file a claim before one of the various commissions,
in order to receive land in Canada.

Proceedings of the Loyalist Commissioners, Montreal, 1788. Claim of
Gilbert Bogart, late of Orange County.

He was at Sorel in '83* Is a native of America lived at Goshen
when Rebellion broke out. Never joined the Rebels. Came to i^iew York
in 1777. Continued at ^^ew York. Served in the Engineer's Department.
He sometimes went out as a guide, particularly when Major Blowwett,a
Reb«l Major, was taken. Continued at New York until evacuation. Now
lives at Bay of Quint jt,

1 24. Dutch Houses In The Hudson Valley Before 1776 - Helen Wilkinson

Reynolds.
^25. historic Kingston - Kingston Historical Society, March, 1970.

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